haimez

17 ms·

151.
by haimez 7y ago
Honestly, sounds like you need a better wireless router or need to add a (few) repeater(s).
152.
by haimez 7y ago
Paul, what’s it going to take for you to get a free SSL cert on your personal blog?
153.
by haimez 7y ago
Generally yes, and I won’t get into the weeds about how inlined methods can have their inlinedness invalided if you look too hard at or breathe on them- but this isn’t a deterministic process. The first time you touch an ActiveRecord::Model
154.
by haimez 7y ago
Because rails is extremely eager to redefine classes and monkey patch instances by design. This is hostile to almost all JIT models. V8 spends a very large amount of engineering time optimizing specific cases of handling the common cases of
155.
by haimez 7y ago
Wonder how much that lambda will cost you if it goes into an infinite loop
156.
by haimez 7y ago
Loops
157.
by haimez 7y ago
Unfortunate use of “to” or the “Krugered” programmers might have listened
158.
by haimez 7y ago
How about we not pretend that Russia, China, and the US are playing the same game either?
159.
by haimez 7y ago
If you use cloudwatch, the “should” part is tricky. “Should” you be able to and “should” you do it if metrics were reasonably priced based on their basic required storage / computational footprint? Yes. However, “should” you in a world
160.
by haimez 7y ago
Sure, but during a recession no one is moving into those areas and a LOT of unemployed are moving AWAY from them. The metrics look good because they misrepresent what’s actually happening.
161.
by haimez 7y ago
Did you pay income tax on that interview? Did they withhold taxes on that payment and issue it via payroll? Genuinely curious, but I suspect the answer is ‘no’ on both counts which might explain why this approach is less popular.
162.
by haimez 7y ago
Except they aren’t, because subsidies are paid by someone (the government) who are themselves getting that money (I know there are other mechanisms) from your tax dollars.
163.
by haimez 7y ago
Because safe generalized PATCH operations require the client and server to agree on the immediately prior state and the order of application of patches to avoid creating “Frankenstates”. They’re not a good general purpose API building block
164.
by haimez 7y ago
That’s how you get mouth cancer.
165.
by haimez 7y ago
Email is similarly unencrypted by default and can be blocked if encrypted and being used as an active circumvention vector. Yes, mail servers outside the jurisdiction could work until https access to gmail is also blocked- but that’s not ou
166.
by haimez 7y ago
Little PR value, to be sure- but still fairly valuable if someone can identify the causal factor and more specifically measure that.
167.
by haimez 7y ago
I assure you, it could not be its own product- but it could be its own open source project.
168.
by haimez 7y ago
So yes, it’s not externally distinguishable and basically boils down to intent.
169.
by haimez 8y ago
Flex is not at all very expensive. Per instance cost is about 1/2 the cost compared to heroku, putting it on par with the likes of ECS in terms of cost but ships with usable monitoring, logging, and metrics out of the box with extremel
170.
by haimez 8y ago
App engine flex is a “bring your own container” set up.
171.
by haimez 8y ago
Not practical in the same space. What train or flight plans will you be canceling in favor of cycling?
172.
by haimez 8y ago
Even interprocess isolation is not a solved problem in the face of SMT (hyperthreading), so yes- there is none. You simply can’t deliver these kinds of shared metal products and defend against cache timing attacks. You also can’t deliver th
173.
by haimez 8y ago
You might think that, but Java had the same problem with substring and decided that it WAS actually better than the alternative of sharing the original buffer. I might be wrong, but I think Java 6 or 7 changed the behavior to always copy af
174.
by haimez 8y ago
I think the parent comment is calling Advertising a net negative for humanity.
175.
by haimez 8y ago
Or, you know, every typed functional language released in the last 30 years
176.
by haimez 8y ago
No one ever got fired buying IBM, err... AWS
177.
by haimez 8y ago
Seems like the GIL is still a very modern problem with ancient solutions not yet realized by python runtimes. What you want is threads, but you can’t use them. Bummer. Other language runtimes don’t have that problem.
178.
by haimez 8y ago
It did contain a USB device exploit delivering a dropper with a completely separate payload specifically targeted at the Natanz facility. A compromised USB device picked up in the parking lot would do the trick, but there are certainly othe
179.
by haimez 8y ago
Glad to see this finally added to the cloud SQL offering, it's a been a huge outstanding limitation compared to RDS for a long time now.
180.
by haimez 8y ago
Nice to see that the compiler performance work is yielding benefits. This release is showing a 10% reduction in compile times compared to 2.12.6. Release notes here: https://github.com/scala/scala/releases/tag

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